Programming on the web

Business Rule 2.0

April 12, 2006 · No Comments

It seems everything is going to 2.0:

  1. Web 2.0  

  2. BPM 2.0

  3. Office 2.0 

  4. Enterprise Architecture 2.0

Based on #2 and #4, rule technology is helping to move from 1.0 to 2.0.

Time to think about moving business rule itself from 1.0 to 2.0?

  • Business Analysts only do maintenance —-> Business Analysts in charge of full cycle

  • Web 1.0 User Interface —-> Web 2.0 User Interface

  • Rule Architect —-> Decision Architect

  • Rough BPM Integration —->  Seemless BPM Integration

  • Decision Automation —->  Decision Simulation/Optimization

 

Categories: BRMS · Rules

Persistent Search

April 12, 2006 · No Comments

Bill Burnham has a great post: Persistent Search: Search’s Next Big Battleground

Totally agree with "no one has yet to put together an end-to-end Persistent Search offering that enables consumer-friendly, comprehensive, real-time, automatic updates across multiple distribution channels at a viable cost".

Categories: Persistent · RSS · Search

Post Office

April 12, 2006 · No Comments

Went to post office to send a package at noon.  The package is weighted 10 pounds in one counter.  Then I filled out one more form and went to another counter. The same package is weighted 13 pounds!  Then I asked to try the first counter again and the package is weighted 10 pounds.  3 pound difference is certainly a big surprise.

Categories: Life

Microchunking

April 12, 2006 · No Comments

People like Fred and Umair are talking about Microchunking and Syndicating in Media. To me, it's similar to divide-conquer-combine, one of the most used technique in the computer science.

Categories: Media · Microchunk